davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-28

Connects with Utah Central train Iesyfn
Salt lake at 7.40 am.
tConnects with Utah Central rraiu arrfv
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
Stop only upon signals.
W. ". RITTER,
ma q Supt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-28
NOTICE.

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO THE
= assessed value of any property for Ter
TlIoTla!, school and County Taxes, also for
specis! District School Taxes, or applica-
gohS io' abatement or remission of Taxes
Tor the current year, must be made to the
Board OF Equalization. at the County Court
q! mouse GUS, IN Salt Lake City, between Tuesday,
we , ON day OF July, and Friday, the 18th day
vi Sa.y, Az. 1851 both days inclusive, be
OF the law, " 'Aie P10' 1'S
By order Of the County Court
JOHN C. CUTLER,
SALT LAKE. CITY, June Dist, 1857.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
TME ussuEs.

The people are Informed by as hieh
ga authority In the Republican party az
ex-senator Warner Miller aud by as
high an authority in the Democratic
party as Speaker Carlisle, that The cam
paign Of 1883 will be fought on q ques.
ton OF principles and not On q question
OF men. The people, they say, will be
called upon 10 decide upon the great
Issues now before The county, and the
personality % shs standard bearers of
the two great political organizations
VIII be q matter OF seeoRdary inn
poEtanee.
II this Be true, the Republican PARTY
has nothing 10 fear. for IL Is never
afraid 10 submit les articles Of faith to
the people or TO hsve tAem pass iude-
msnt upon them. II Is a little doubtful.
however, iast Via. the great issues upon
which the people are 10 decide, may be.
The political atmosphere IL a. yet a
little haAy, and ordinary citizens may be
pardored II they fail 10 see whence the
great issues are 10 come.
The principles Of The Republican
party are known 10 ell men. and they
viii be In lSSs precisely vhAi they have
been In che past. Protection 10 Ameri.
an labor, sound eurrspcy and honest
payment Of honest debts. free ballot
and fair count, q neW navy and coast
defsnses, necdful provision and care for
thoss whs saved the life OF the NA.leu-
these will be the fundamental prinei.
rails Of The platform apon which The
Republican candidate viii stand when
be appeals for ,he votes Of his country.
men.
b, upon What Kind Of . platform
viii bis Democratic competitor ssand
who IL - wise thai be can toliy There
ia absolutely nothing upon which &c
base = prediction. VIII IL declare in
favor cf preseCtion or free lEads7 viii
II Ssnnssd or condemn the civil ser
Viee Law Wsich President Cleveland
hyPocriiioally prrsssds 10 snfores
WIN u favor the oonslnasd coinage Of
silver in harmsny with ths IDEAS Of ID,
vast majority Of The members 81 the
party, OF VII u eadorss the EFFORT.
Of President Cleveland and his al
vtssFs 10 secure a saspsEsioa Of
The coinage Of silveTl The Platform c,
the Democratic pATsy IN ISIS Slu Be a,
dihcall pises o. golitiosl eAfpeutry A,
Uas evss aiteupted. IL mast either Il
sens,Fustea In hArmcny With tie idea.
Of PFesiasut Cleveland and eontrary e
those Of the wash majority Of bis party
or q nnst be eoasGFaciea In harmony
With The ideas Of the party and soc.
trary - thoss 81 is chief. II an 20 :,
ts made 10 eoubtns tie IDEAS o. Prsai
dent snd party n he osnssTzssioa. prsn,
esplss oil setirsly disaFpeas fFon ~
sarrstsrs and, Il tAs psnoSrAtis psrb
psesonas NJ prihsiplea. thers can ee ~
eonassa o. prlnsip1sa-
Al knew NE Principlsa upOs waist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
RiT,ING's MEIICIS DATcHrEI.


.Ctfy e kerios Lsfisr 10 ~ 81. Lo,,fs
EspzbliraH.I
Among the leveliest Of an the lovely
daughters Of the tropics is Eaeenie "a
Esine, dAneAteF OF the French exile
Marshal bsxaine. Bot you will ash how
did Marshal BsEsine's danchteF ana a
home 10 TIE &extean capital. Ia isa
romantic story. Marshal B.Eains was
the representative % Napoleon III vhsn
the latter espsnsed the cause ~ M
milan, asplFant to the throne OF as1;.,
and be cane TO Mexico and u,ArsksSss
she French tFoops a. = representative Of
tee French Emperor, 10 the interest Of
the Austrian Dake. until the star OF the
latter beGaH % Wane. BsKaine became
owner Of pAlaiiAl residences. and be
levied tribute Of the richest kacisBdas.
While 10 MEXICO be became enAmoFed
% Miss De la Pens. 3 lovely
Mexican eiri. and ere returning %
France lefR = boy sni girl. babies.
fFait OF q lAwfal marriage. AZ Freuce
exile he IL nov IN spain. where his
Mexisan san is alsa an ofhosF IN The
army. hat kis Mexican wife and dAagh-
ter are living here In = qaiet Way % the
north SIDE % the AlemsdA- HIS pe4-
sessions we're naturally condso4tfd By
laArsn and the Liberal party, % tsas
tue tneouas % she wtfe and daughter
Goes rot AHard them opportunities fog
extEasASans daSplAy. The Mexioan
aovesnrent. hewevsF, baa Escer1oslv al
lowed them 10 retain q he@e, bat.
tbsaKA = sac. substantial rcsi3eoos.
. stFAnees veald Ask IN pAsSise. 40 sx
piAsA1toa q the Eloon tsai see1s 10
snrrc1n4 and ossrshA1ov Il. Nj Ba-
aaine Il cos q t6e prettisss eifls ID
Maxiso- SIC is aboat utrsteen wears
I'D. Aaa. e<ieG tAe eAsghtsF 81 =
MsxtcAn motAeF and French father.
poasesaSa tke united charms Of both
races.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
racsna,s CELEBRATES.


On she Faarsh o. July Tacoma VII
eelebraae the completi0n Of the NORTH
ern Paeiso Railroad. That town q
somewhat behind the TINES. Portland
eelebrased the complstioA Of The Ncrth-
ern Pacifs nearly four years AGO, -
eost exeesdinR &25 900. And Portland
found that il wasn't worth while to 90
30 mash to get 30 little-as the charity
boy said ghen be Rot through the
aIphabet. Tsooma viii fad cut toe
sane tAinR. The iowa has been living
for years apsn expectation of eompte-
fion Of she road over the mountains.
The eampletion Will viFtnally Kill the
town for years 10 come, because ne
reality will Eot eqaal one hundreotn
part Of sEe expectation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

ths RepabIiosn party vii appeal to he
people. Noes kn0w the dsciarstiou Of
pEiDciples wkish he Ds@oeEaey vii
pEeseut. Before 10 Is safe 10 anticipate
9 contest Of prinsiplss. there ahOuid be
some senBtts understandings - 70 What
tie conditions Of Tie eoatsst are to Be.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

NJ. n. z. Lewis, e TsecKla. W.
7 has opoosd hsrbeE's sappiy house
al the above place for tie pargose o.
supplyiug the BARRIERS q tie Northwest
via 9 bone market wh-Fe they can
rurehass theif goods al eastern prioeS
he carries eouFlefe - ek OF every
thing pertaining 10 TIE easiBsss snd
Wili be pleased 10 ans~sf "a Inquiries
addressed 70 hin. Al b2fae Who eavs
nat yea reserved hts ne~ catalogue Wlli
pieAaa forward their - and he viii
sad them one without osisy. adVlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ST0cKR0LDERS' MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N there will be q meeting Of the stock
holders Of Renton Coal Company, 81 the
once Of said company. at No. q Sacra-
menfo street, in the city and county or
San Francisco. California, on Monday.
the 9th day Of June, 1887. at the hour Of 10
o'clock q. m. of said day. for the purpose
Of electiHg q Board of Directors of said
company for the ensuiRgyear aud for the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before said meeting.
By order Of the President
T, H. HENDERSON.
my2ideod Wv Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

Nt.k OF rr Kes for ShSoting'
W. NJ Hilary Rife ishree shsts % each
scorN. -FIrsa pFiza. sic. second pr ze. " !;
hiEnes tosal score. -. y uan9s lee, .
centS, ns-aheF o. entrances nAlImneA-
Any Qpe- siGht Rife thee saoEa 70
each core-ft1ss prize Sles Bsocnd prize.
@. htEkkst fosA9 szose as EntrAnce fee.
3 csnts: number Of $Pfrannes unIimitsa
LADIES' shooting Asash-No entrance
fee: suitAhie priEas VII b Sfvsn- Am
rnuai ion nay Be had On TIE .rouaas A.
cost PIKE
A dancing platform leo feet saaAra Too
hrAss hands of i6 pieces sch VII
he q At.SncAncs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

Fine lot, T-r0Dm house and stable. Kley-
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot 8, b s. TerEy's LIST, house and I'm
Lots le ard Il. b I9 McAleer's. S225 and
&z5a
The ghest lots In 81 81 Moss al. so each
Cleased lots In bigeloW's ed, SIS ana esS
b 50 Msynard's AXE WAshin gton. s225
Lots ard 5, hl 90 TerTy's ~. $500
Cleared lotN. bl I LAWYERS. SS25.
lots and 6. 81 . ! es.erls lst. ass.
A bargain. furnished n staurAAt good
business, $50
Iss acre ranch. go prune tsces. miles
out rich soil.
Furnished restaurants, S225 and eIsO1
CITY hotel el00 Steam laundry. ga
loon aad lodging house. Vacant govern
meat clalms pat 5a{tom land SO. In
owed rAaches. $50 20 si0J-
Mortgage On solid property. 500 70
SO 90. Cry ard county serfp.
New end secon d-hAEd skfes
Complete boarding a1d lodging q
s.,sl - roomA On Commercial 49,
ef3i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
War BETWEEN TWO CHIEFS.

Chief OF Police Mckay. it seems, does
not propose 10 leave the field to the first
conner. Yesterday be retained Messrs.
Sears and Ashton "a bis counsel TO con-
test the legality Of the election of John
n. Fuller TO the Office as was done by
the City Council on Saturday. A writ
OF quo taarrGntO will be asked today to
issue to said Fuller requiring him to
show cause why be exercises the az.
thority OF Chief Of Police. The action
will be based upon the reading Of the
charter, the language of which directly
requires the assembling Of the Council
and the performance Of certain duties
(smong which is the election Of a Chief
of POlice) upon the second SATURDAY. Of
May. The fact that Fuller was not
elected until the third Saturday makes
his eleoiion, 10 is claimed, irregular.
Mckav, IN conversation with the
Posi- INTELLIGKScKR man yesterday,
stated that be bad intended to let Il 90
rather than fight IL If Fuller would re
tain Offioer Bell of the First Ward on
the force, Bell having been az appointee
Of bis lMckay'sl IN which be was inter
esied. Fuller said be would have to
see George A. Kelly about that. II
bear that kelly-they call him
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

Il il the duty of every person Who nas
usea BoscAss's GsTssas Syrup 10 let it,
wonderful qualities be known TO their
friends in curing consumption. severe
coughs, group, asthma, pneumonia, anc
in fact sli throat and long diseases. No
person can use il without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any ease.
and we consider il the duty Of all drug
gists 70 recommend IL 10 the poor, dying
consnnptiye, at least 70 try one bottle,
a. so 200 dozen bottles we're sold last
year, and no one case where il failed
vas reported. Such medicine as the
German Syrup cannot Be too widely
known. Ask your 3rugRist about Il.
Sample bottles 10 try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size, 70 cents. Sold By ell
druggists and dealers in the United
States and Canada. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
DROWNED.

Auarew Flstt, young man 20 years
OF age, well known in this city and
county as driver and horse joczsy.
was drowned on Sunday in Chambers
Greek. He was atieT pting to drive a
couple OF horses Reross and got Into
come quieksands and was snable to get
out. His calls for assistance we're not
answered IS no one was at hand and the
tide came in and drowned both horse
and rider. They were found yesterday
morning half buried in the sand. Flett
was an expert driver ard figured CON
spicuously on the track at all sporting
events.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

225 dozen Jersey waists, all colors. A
Jersey at Sos that cannot be duplicated
fer 81 50. This offer will remain until
all are sold. ToKLAs 4 SNoERMAS-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

pnuud grin Including admission II
ho0AA IElpi % The grounds. =. u
s,@smer leaves Yezler's dock 81 . O n.
ahArp- ny u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

NVUKTLTEO HAS BEEN FITTED UP
vi a. great exPense and IL now equal TO
Cocey Island IN every ss9r1icUlar. bath
ing. boat n. fishing Anl al the sppu ts-
nsnces o. . fret class ptnic rark, ard has
A fine large summer hstel On The ground
ecnai 20 AM in the SsrthWest
fhs following csupaaies viii partici-
pate;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
HKR DIAMONDS

(which ID is said she purchased during
Der trip to EurOpe) being the most re-
splendent gems ever worn 10 this city.
No less than fifty con9Eatalatory tele-
grams we're received from all parts of
the United states and from Leipsio.
Dresden aud other places in Germany.
The happy couple went at once to the
house prepared for them on 18th street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

FOH NGSNs
Frult and vegeesh3s garden; neAs
Ir,Hr .yTed farm. II acrz caiuNAte1. = 2
fruit tases ANAL fTu Ane LAf-itA-s 49,
$50 yRAr.
- 49, rauoh. 6 niles from icFn- koo1
b1udincA rent On ehares. 1870
Ho-s - "a roonsa fsrnishs1 40 1ni-l
$500 GKO. ". CRASA
Waah. Ter EGpicymsnt - ,--, -.
cor. C0mnssrntAi Aad W es.aAAls nhs
Seatzie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

Farm hands. SO TO so.
I.abo1ers. 81 dap.
Mil hands.
Woman waiter. so month
Mixer, so month
Railroad choppers and laboIers, s22s
And contractors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
FRox rAcoYA

wAE BETwnE Two cHxvs OF POLICE
DKcLAEKD--oFrUM azEUsGEKza c&rGET
IN TEE Acx-A BRILLIANT srxDAT
AKTKEscos wKUpma--DzATE
N THE QUEcEsAsps-
oTExz gEws.
Regular Corr. P8sf fsstlIiqszaer.l
six months ESQ Mics Annie BsrIinsF.
beautiful young lady. crossed the
vids ocean and the ABericzn Conti
nsnf, coming from the town Of Ken
per, Germany, 20 the hsme Of Der step
father ard mother, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
ksufmaB, Of this city. Yesterday af-
tefnoon. 81 the hsEe Of the latter. sur
ro1ndsd By . mrItitnde Of friends Of
both parties. breathing ths perfume Of
myriad Of hywers srfead tn their
honor, Miss BeriiDer and Mr.. Dave
Kaufman. Of this city, we're we'd IL
gas . SYMPTOMS affair IN every respect.
The bride vas dressed 10 cream coloFed
creps. trimmed With Spsaish lscs and
orange blossoms. Miss Haldab GersOn
gas the bridesmaid. and H. Beriinsg
the gFoom's best man, and these were
assisted BY pretty little Martha ksuf
mAa and Belle Sinqerman.
The ceremony was performed by Pro.
bate Judge WiekeFsham. assisted by
Mr.. p. einRerman, Who said the prayers
that make . part of the HebreW mar
rage ceremony. The reception and
warn concentrations followed, ell af
terno0r. during which the tables for the
wedding supper. beautifully laden and
beautifully decorated. we're spread and
Eepleuished and Fsplenished again.
The hapBy couple we're the recipients
OF Q great many
BEAUTIFUL AND cosTLY PRKsExIs,
That from Mr.. ard Mrs. Kaufman
being beautiful silk-plush psFioF set.
The present Of the erosm to bis bride
vas 81 elegant set % diamosds. Mr..
sbd Mra- p. SinRtrman, Of Seattle, sent
Brussels carpet enough TO furnish an
entire house. while Mrs. Eshelman, Of
Seattle. sent q quantity Of glassware.
SilverWare was bestowed in such costly
and varied quantity as 10 comprise al
most ell that ene Cor tEo) might wish
for.
Among the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. z. Siugerman Of Seattle, Mr..
and Mrs. }. p. Judson. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
N. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. SonRaF,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Wethsred, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. WalleFstein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge WiokeFshsm, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pincus. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. f. @.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Scott. Mrs.
Owen Wood, Hon. Thos. Carroll. DR.. j.
Armstrong, Abe and Morris Gross, A.
Weinberg, Miss Fannie Wolf, Mrs. /.
Coleman. Miss H. GeFson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bracket. Charles Langsrt. Mr.. Isaac
Pincus, Mark Pincus, @. Kaufman, Joe
Chain. N. @. Kaufman, Jr.. of Olympia,
N. q. Kaufman. Sr.. Of PuvalluP. Hon.
F. J. Parker, Of Walla WaIla, Col. Mul-
ford Barton, Mr.. Poppletoo, d. p.
Lewis, and many others. Among the
beautiful costumes displayed by the
guests, that Of Mrs. p. SingeFman Of
Seattle was most notable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
TO LOAN.


IL AMOUNTS PROM
! good imrrovet : farms and cfsx~sa ~,
Y o box 20. D0UaAN 4 On - -
AA Below Postofioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

- han a. WASTED.
Hsasss % rents $40 On Sooc sees1ilty
woulsn and gir.s ass * ~ =. ih FestEnent'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
ARRIVALS AT THx .>csx..

A. X Gle, Geo. h Holbf~,k II
Miller. J. BluswanRsr. J. ). Spe1s.s a
". smith, Portland; II. Cullen, -,
Lake City;O. q. GAslAnzba. 81. Paal; Q.
dausoa, a.. Is. Anzustom. sac Fran
cisco. H. A. Boyd. Dunaas; IAcob DAVIS.
seattle; d. Ryae. 81 Paal; James Ryan,
Nee YoFk; Z. Crawford, seattle; A. A.
Phulips. Oiyupia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
FIRR ON vAsHaS

Warren ]. Gordon knocked as the
door Of Allen q. Mason si Aboas 10
o'Slsck on Sunday night. Mr.. Mason,
Who VAS about retiring. responded and
iRviied him In, bat vas Surprised ard
startled when his caller sat doWa and
hurst into tears. When be could cootrol
himsslf, Gordon stated that bic house
I'D taken Ore that day 81 noo1 and had
eesconpsetely destroyed. Mr.. Mason
nao io.,.eJ the man money eu bis prop
eFty Sitn ~aloh be (Gordanl bad built
tse nnest hon~en Vashon Island IL
vas The total loss - tAis thst hsa eon,
rletely overcome tie Donng mar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

Yesterday morning Chester l.. Terry.
. Custom House offiSer. noticed a well.
known roustabous, known as Big or
DID Steve, Who IL nov night watch
man al the o. X 4 n. wharf, carving A
suspicious looking package from the
cooks room on the steamer North Pa
cine to the messengers bsx on the Port
land train-for the latter of which none
hus the messenger should have a kew.
de insisted upon looking into the pack
aee and found Il 10 contain Opium. He
Immediately arrested the mar, whose
real name 10 Steve Dahmke, aud Sc
secured warraHts for the cook of the
North Pacific, Arthur Fox; fer :. ChaEl.
ten, the railroad messenger, and for
- Coy, brakeman, whom Dahmke
sAid Was implicated. All Of these we're
subsequently arrested. Dahmke CON-
fesssd 10 the officers that they had been
carrying on the alleged traffic for some
time The men we're brought before
Onited States Commissioner @. a..
Esterday IN the afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24
BOSS KELLY

Nov. said Mckay, has declared that
no man whom have appointed shall
remain on the force. Nov, il be Is 90
ing 90 undertake to dictate 10 thst ex.
tent" continued Mckay, "then | kick.
and told Raller 80. have engaged
coansel and will stay With it as long as
my money lasts."
Policeman Bell met the Chief elect.
fuller, on the street yesterday morning
and asked OF him the direct question:
Am 70 be retained on the foFce?"
hardly think you WILL" said Fuller.
Hsu didn't stand In with "a 81 the late
election" So the indications are that
toe history OF last year in police circles
viii repeat itself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-24

Puhliahsd In he Post Building. on ND
s1sst. esattie, wash Ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
INBUsIRIAL TRAINlS8 FOH 0IRLs,


Some Thoughtful Remarks on . Subject Of
Paramount Importance.
Mary 4. Livermore.
II were able, l would change the public
sentiment 40 radically that no girl should be
considered well educated, no matter what
her mplishments, until she had learned
trade, q business, or . profession. There
would then be fewer fathers and brothers
toiiing IKE galley slaves to support healthy
and vigorous human beings IN stasustipR
idleness-idle for NO other reason save that
God has made them women.
Lack OF technical and industrial TRAINING
not only makes dependent and inefficient
women Of our daughters, 1t puts them In q
fearful peril morally. Indolsncs u always
demoralizing. 1t ruins health, DESTROYS
beauty, and snieebles the will 'sOut Of ,COO
fallen women In New York, 1,SsO had been
brought up to do nothing; 525 pleaded desti.
tuition - the cause OF their sad life" In view
OF these facts, which might be multiplied
indefinitely, ought We not TO rid ourselves OF
the Inherited social idea that It 10 Q shameful
thing for young women 70 DO taught to
support themselves BY honorabl indus
In an early stage of the late war, before the
partments ssW body OF soldiers march
from the st Louis camp OF rendezvous and
embark ON boats 70 20 down the Mississippi
Among them were companies without uni.
forms and without equipmentA The men
wore the citizsns' dssss In which they had
bssu ordered 70 the front immsdiatsly eftsr
eolistment In advance Of the arrival ot tholP
untfosms and guns. TO malutatu The morale
~ The army, which was unfsvoeably affected
by The musisriDg out Of large pumbecs Xhe
h0d nlisted o. 6host tegns os segvteA Ue'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
6tOmach Diatiln Aeida.

These. II existent In . natural quantity. and
unvitiated by bile, play their part In the
functions Of digestion and assimilation. But
the artificial acid resulting from the inability
OF the stomach to convert food received by 1t
Into sustenance, is the producer Of hatulence
and heartburn. which are the most harassing
symptoms Of dyspepsia The best carmnativs
Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Far moro
effective 10 1t than carbonate Of soda, mag
nesia or other alkaline salts. These Invariably
weaken the stomach without producing per-
manent benefit. No man or woman chron.
ically dyspeptic, and consequently nervous,
can be In possession OF the full measure OF
vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invig-
orate and regulate the system, and by so doing
protect II from malaria, Rheumatism and other
serious Raladtes. - .lj,~